Since our last update, the team at Tapestry has been working hard on site progressing the day-to-day installation of our bored piers. We have now reached the 50% completion mark and have a good momentum moving into the second half of the installation. With our bored pier installs being the current focal point of activity on site, we feel that it is important to address that our process of bored pier installation is different from what may be commonly seen on a lot of other projects. Understanding that the ground conditions on Chevron Island can often be unfavorable for builders, SIERA entered the construction of Tapestry well prepared for any potential roadblocks. By dedicating a large amount of time in the early acquisition and development stages of the project to conduct multiple geotechnical meetings and reports, the team ensured that the method selected would meet the best quality build and structure in the long term, mitigating any potential future issues that could have otherwise arisen if we chose a faster route. Another advancement this month was the completion of civil connection works including water and stormwater to the property boundary. As part of this process, the works required excavation and trenching in Darrambal St. This involved lowering the existing water main locally at the cross-over of the new stormwater connection. During these works, the SIERA team encountered incorrect falls to the existing Gold Coast City Council stormwater main crossing Darrambal St, which was swiftly rectified by the team in consultation with the council and in addition to the approved connection works. A priority across this process involved working with the local community and the neighbours in planning the works, as well as having the right traffic control in place to ensure that the neighbour's access in and out of their properties is managed accordingly.